davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
THE 8YNDICA TE-HOW CITIES ARE
MADE

THE 8YNDICATE-H HOW CITIES ARE
MADE.
We are indebted to T. J. Simpson, of
the Okabena Mills, for late copies Of
Topeka papers. In one of these we
notice a report of Board of Trade
meeting with the heading, Prospect of
Raising $50, 900 to Aid Manufacturing
Enterprises" From this we see that
Topeka IS doing precisely what the
ADVANCE has been urging npon our
Board of Trade and business men. viz:
that syndicate be formed and a fund
raised to start manufacturing enter
prises. OF course Topeka, with her
10000 people and fine prospects. will
not hesitate a moment at $4,000, and
this will in time be multiplied by ten,
but this is q good sum to start with
Little Worthington ought to start
with $4,000 and raise to 100000
We see that Col. Broadus, who has
become interested in our Okabena
Mills. telegraphed that he would sub
scribe $1,000 toward the Topeka fund.
In subsequent issues of the paper, The
Topeka Capital, we notice that the
Colonel has returned to Topeka, and
the result of his visit east is seen at
once. He appears to be the principal
in a syndicate of Boston and Topeka
capitalists, who have purchased 500
acres of land in the vicinity of Topeka,
ut cost Of over $52O,OOO. This, the
paper says. is the largest deal ever
made in that city. The syndicate pro-
pose spending two millions in devel-
Oping the purchase.
This will give our readers some idea
Of how cities are made. There are
millions of dollars in the east, painting
like 80 many marriageable maidens
for safe investment in the west. Such
men rs Col. Broadus can organize this
capital and direct it to where it will
yield large returns. We hope the
Providence that presides over the de.
velOpment of towns will send Colonel
3rOadus here to do something of the
kind, or send some other man who has
ideas broader than village store or
the sale of u tract Of wild prairie land.
WATER WORKS.
The ADVANCE recently called atten-
ti0n to the waking up Of New Eng.
land town on the question of water
works after $4,000 singe. We no
tice since that Janesville has recently
been scorched to the amount of $45,-
700. The Pipestcne, calamity of last
winter which destroyed $4,000 worth
OF property and resulted in loss Of
life also, is still remembered by Ill our
people.
At the estimates given for water
works plant in Worthington, the
GAINESVILLE loss would put in three
plants and the Pipestone three to four.
One fire, where it burns IL factory or a
large hotel, destroys enough to put in
three or four systems of water works
or one large one sufficient for city of
1000 to 5000 people.
It is, we say, we'll worth our serious
attention. whether water works after
all is not one of our first needs as an
inducement to manufactures.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12

IA somewhat metaphysical article
written expressly for our December
number. contains specimen of blank
verse in the reliRio- templativey vein.
lines OF which, in our judgment, come
fully mp to the standard of Arnold .
"Light::.of Asia. ~ Worlds Adrunce-
Thought
(Written for the Worlds Advance. .Th661ht.)
THB BALL-PERSON, or THE / An
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
MONEY IS NO OBJECT.

The lives of your children are of
priceless value. Every child is subject
to sudddn attacks of bowel complaint
during the summer months. 1t is al
ways alarming and often fatal, the on
ly rational plan is to be provided ut all
times with the safest and surest rene
dy, and promptly treat the disorder in
its first stages, and before the vitality
becomes exhausted. Unexpected de.
lays so often occur in sending for Il
physician or medicine, especially dur
ing the night or from = distance, that
no one can afford to risk such uncer
tainties when life depends upon
promptness. Keep bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy at hand for instant use. 1t is
made for bowel complaint only and is
unquestionably the most reliable medi-
cine ever brought into general use.
The price is no object compared to its
value in saving life. Sold by g. w.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12
THE TRIBUNE SEWING MACHINE.

The Weekly Tribune. of Minneapo-
lis. is having manufactured an i'm
proved Singer Sewing Machine, with 4
drawers, walnut case and table, which
is believed to be the best finished and
most complete sewing machine ever
offered in the United States for the
money.
Parties getting up clubs are allowed
q good commission, which is applied
as part payment. Subscribers sending
el7.0O receive the sewing machine and
the Weekly Tribune for one year.
Freight must be paid by party ordering
machinR.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12

Mrs. Simmons is preparing to build
a dwelling on her lots on 3d.av. 1t
will bo 14x24, wing 14xl6, IA ft. posts.
l. L. Darby is building Il dwelling
house on the extension of 4th-av., size
lSx2O.
Peter Thompson's g house on 5th-av.
has been 50 thoroughly overhauled.
pOrched, painted and built.tO that it
looks like fine new dwelling.
The stone foundation for Mr.. Ster-
ling's house on the lake shore is about
laid.
Frank Crandall is having his house,
corner 1Oth.st. aud 7th-av., thoroughly
painted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12

Mr.. Aagaard. agent for Frederiksen
& Co., has sold the nj of sec. 34-lO1- SO
to A. Asplund. of Sioux City. This
land sold for SIG an acre and last year
it sold for $94.
Shell Il Smith have sold lots IL and
II fronting on 7th-av. to Azom Forbes.
Also lot 4, block 8, in brakes addi-
tiOn to Howard Durfee
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-12

Seventy one pictures, many of them paintings
Of merit by home artists. The principal group
Other artists were Mrs. l.. Wright. Mrs. Bige-
low. Miss Twitchc'l, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Rohrer,
Mrs. Carnes, Miss Thompson: Mrs Fl: r: Tor
son. Mrs Kenyon, Miss Shell, Mrs. G.. W.
Smith, Miss Il. V. CLANCY, Mrs. r. Lewis. Mrs.
Free, Mrs. +. L. Wemple. drawing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08

,ag-L angshan Eggs for SaIe.-Price 81 pt
dozen. VIM. Webster, Calvary 2. o. 1Smh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08

~ Money to l)an on mortgages. W. Beatty
Harlan, Bank Building, Bel Air. 2lmy
.ay-Cochran u Young, Bel Air, Md, have in
store New Crop Raisins, Citron, Currants,
Cranberries, Malaga Grapes, Fresh Mnce Meat,
Edam and Pine Apple Cheese, &c. 3dec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
THE THOROUGH BRED STALLION,
1.-THE BARON"

10 THE Baron is compactly built 151i
r1WfN hands high, weighs nearly LOO lbs,
GfAA9 chestnut color, of exceedingly tractabe
-SSEA- disposition, making him in ali respects q
very desirable horse to cross ordinary mares with.
to produce good general purpose horses
Was awarded First Premium at Maryl land State
Fair, Baltimore County Fair and Hartford Coun-
PEDIGREE.-"Th Baron" foaled 1879. by
Vauxhall. son of Lexington by Boston and Yer
nora by Imported Yorkshire. lst dAE-"Lady
Johnson" by Bob Johnson, son of Boston and
Lux by Wagner, by Sir Charles by Sir Archy-D!-
omed Lux's dam Butterfly by Sumpter by SIR
Archy- Diomed. I'd dam-"Lady Margrave" ly
Imported Margrave son of Muley, dam--"Lady
Adams" by Whipser, son of Medoc by American
Eclipse. 4th 'Woodpecker' dam by I'm
ported Buzzard. 9Th dam The Faun" by Craig 3
"Shepherdess" by Wormley's King Hcrod, son of
imported Traveller" by Crofts Partner. Sth
dam lIy Imported "whIttington," son of broth
err to Whitcnose.
Will stand at the following places. commence
ing April LIST and ending July LIST:
MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS. ut WIN. p.
Trimble's. EdgewoOd; WEDNESDAYS, Church.
vile THURSDAYS, at Bel ART FRI DAYS and
SATURDAYS, at Owners Stable. Long Green.-
After May LIST The Baron may also bC found at
Forest Till every Friday.
TERMS.-Tcn dollars to be paid at time of SER
vice, and mares not proving with fOnl can b. re-
turned the following season free of charge
Fees for SERVICE payable to Groom, who will re-
GEO, W. YELLOTr. Owner.
JAMES HAWKINS, Groom lI3nT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
The Greatest Of All.

Our readers have no doubt heard or read OF
Acme Hail, the popular Clothing House of Balti-
more, and many of them, we presume, have pa
tronzrd it, but comparatively few in this sec
ton have yet heard of Oehms Acme Hall, the
monster new building to which old Acme Hall
has given way. Those who have visited Balti-
more and walked along its thoroughfares will
remember the huge white building on Baltimore
pied by Hurst, Purnel " Co.,, wholesale dry
goods. This is the building which shall hence
forth be known as OChms Acme Hall, the largest
clothing ana furnishing establishment in the
state.
On "Wednesday next, April 9Th the formal
opening of this monster concern will take place.
THINK Of the dedication, SO to sps ak, of a store
whose five Il Jors If laid out side by side, would
cover over an acre of ground! Think of the
mountains OF Clothing, the banks Of Furnishing
Goods. all fire. sh and new from the hands of the
manufacturers. Think of the exquisite arrange
nlent of the interior of the store which alone
c st over S2u,UOO TO perfect. Imagine bowers of
beautiful plants shedding their sweet fragrance
on the scene beautfed with many-colored runt-
ing displaying the flags of all nations; snow
waite pillars and gorgeous chandeliers draped in
rich tapestry and fcstConed with choice flowers !;
stair-banisters and elevators clothed in appro-
PIRATE garb; the spacious wall hung with paint
ings, pictures In tapestry, and other works of art
as rich rs they are rare the various departments
carpeted and finished in polisht hardwoods the
tables, the shelves, the counters, the show cases,
all reflected into infinite space by massive mir
rors, while over all the bright electric light bursts
forth from generous globes and imparts to the
br liancy as fascinating as 1t is enhancing.
Imagine this and more and you yet fail to fully
picture TO your mind half the pretty devices put
forth to interest and to please the myrads who
will participate in the opening festivities of
Oehms Acme Hall.
The opening of the Great Store is the talk of
the town. The people talk about it, the press
lauds It,.
The sun says among other things: "Oehm's
Acme Hall Will be in fact what it is in name-the
acme Of the clothing trade"
The Ne'rS closes its reference to it in these
words: ut Will empty repay visit, and those
who attend the opening on next Wednesday will
have reason to remember Acme Hall long and
pleasantly
The Hcrdld concludes thus: "0ehm's Acme
Hall will be specially welcomed by our country
cousins who will find 1t pleasant and convenient
to mako it their headquarters while in the city,
due regard being had in the internal arrange
ments of the great establishment, for the com.
fort of ladies aud children"
For our own part we have only to hope that
the grand opening of Wednesday may be in every
respect worthy of the enterprise and energy Of
Oehm 81 Co., and to wish Oehm's Acme Hail God
speed, long life and success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
LETTER FROM UPPER CRoss RoA Ds
Large Public SaIe-Musical Matt ers-A
Fine Dairy Herd

MIR. VIM. v Day has removed with his family
to the farm of the late Baldwin Myers, near Fork,
Baltimore county. As Mrs. Day aud Mrs. De-
Silvers were driving on the road near Mr.. Thos.
Cannons shop, the horse fell down and broke
the shaft. Mrs. Day WAS thrown out upon the
horse. but held the animal down until Mr.. Oliver
Gould came to the assistance of the ladies'.
Mr.. Joshua II. Green's public sale of dairy
stock was largely attended, many prominent citi-
zens of Hartford and Baltimore counties being
present. Col. L. II. Webster, of Bel Air, bought
three Of the best COWS. The cows. % in number,
averaged So head. Hogs sold very low. A
patent churn and horse power were bought by
Dr. X. Emory for $50. Other articles went of
cheap.
The Luray Cornet Band have laid their instru-
ments away TO rest awhile. The Upper Cross
Roads Cornet Band has seven members, who are
in training and will soon be ready TO furnish
Democratic music in the coming campaign. 1t
is TO be hoped that those who get III public meet
inRs will not pass by these young Democrats
OF Marshalrs The young Democracy of Mar
shalls intend to be heard this time, and are GO
ing to take up the best men and win.
WIN. L. Ely and Mr.. Diworth intend removing
their feather machine TO York. Pa.
Mr.. Joseph Ashton has herd OF milk cows
which are pronounced the best in this county,
He makes glt.cdged butter which will keep
sweet long time even in warm weather.
X. II. THOMPSON,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
PRINCE JUNIOR.

fri Farmers should look to their interest
y ss8skfs and raise large horses, which always
&S-s}N command ready sale at paying prices.
y ~ PRINCE JUNIOR was sired by Black
Prince, born and raised in Kentucky by Col.
Geo. W. Ransom and sold to his brother Col. Jas
NJ. Ransom, OF Jefferson county, w. Va, at
years old for $1,000.
DESCRIPTION.-Junor Is over II hands high !;
weight l,400 lbs, in medium order; color blue
black; short. haired, never changing winter or
summer, heavy muscle, with broad. bony legs,
fine feet, lofty carriage and well formed He
combines with size. style. action and strength,
gentle disposition, which is charac-
his colts are suitable in size for farm purposes
and for coach horses, either for single or double
harness, and fine saddle horses, with good
carriage, shoulders and knee action, being fine
trotters, hackers and walkers naturally.
PEDIGREE.-Prince Junior was sired by Black
Prince. the latter by ST. Patrick, of Kentucky
Black Princes dam was by Ben Franklin, and he
by COburg; the sire of Ben. Frankln's dam was
Sir Franklin. st. Patrick was sired by Stock
bridge Chief of Ohio. pronounced by competent
judges The best TrottinR Stallion in the world.
combining size, style, speed and beauty" all of
which are inherited to remarkable extent by
Prince Junior. Stockbridge Chief was sired by
This noble farm and coach horse will make the
season of 1887, at the subscribers stable. wild
fell Farm" near Darlington. from April LIST to
July LIST. viii be at Shertzer's Stable, Church
willie, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week, be-
ginning April 10Th.
TERMS.-Single service, s. Cash, with privilege
of returning by the season; 80 the season, to be
paid at end of season; SIS to insure. Two or
more mares, owned by one person, $40 each. Due
care will be taken, but no responsibility for acct
dents.
1ap3m GEO. l.. SCOTT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
Delta AFFAIRS.

Diphtheria has appeared in this vicinity. Miss
Lizzie Williams was very sick with 1t but has re-
covered. Her brother John now has IL, and also
several children in South Delta.
The Delta High School opened on Monday, 4th
instant. This school is growing in popularity.
The Delta N. p. Sunday School organized. on
the 81 instant, by the election of Mr.. Harry uil-
foyle, as Superintendent; Mr.. Stockton Holden
Secretary; Miss Rissie Stanley, Treasurer Mr.
John Guilfoyle, Librarian.
number of places show signs of life and ac-
tvity in the making of gardene, cleaning yards
and building fences.
Wild geese continue to fly nOrthward in large
ilocks. One flock passed over Sunday evening
with about so geese in it. 1t was badly scattered
and low.
| understand n rifle team is TO be started In
Delta this summer. Preparing for war. perhaps
CLAPRAIPH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
Le,,ne Cbi,aren Hnxe a Garden

J seph Harris the well-known author and edi-
tor, has for several years sent seeds to boys and
girls at reGucrd price. The Joseph Harris Seed
Company, of Rochester. N. Y, Of which he is
President, in their Catalogue this year continue
the same offer. The Catalogue is free to all. Let
the children send for it. A collection of choice
flower seeds, amounting at Catalogue! rates to
$40, is sent to the children, prepaid by mail, for
50 cents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
Ait of Hartford History.

MIR TpiT,1R: In looking over some old papers,
u fud Ia your issue of May Goth. 1882, problem
by u. s., for solution by some octogenarian OF
hartford county. II is as follows:
In the course Of fifteen Yeas, the father and
son. the nephew and uncle and two brothers were
all elected sherTs of Hartford county, and in al
oaly three persons. Who were the three personsE'
They were first my father joan Guyton. who
served In 1904 followed By his brother Joshua
of John Hence John and Joshua were the two
brothers; John and Renjumn tho father and son
and Joshua and Benjamin the nephew and uncle.
JESSE GuYTOS.
.S..nrhorounh MnrtA olSk 1851.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
FREE TRADE.

Tho reduction of internal revenue and tho TAX
sag OF of revenue stamps from Proprietary Med
5GfuCz. no doubt has largely benefited the con-
sumerS MS well as relieving the burden of home
manufacturers. Especially is this the case with
Green's August Flower an BoSChcc's German
syrup, as tho reduction OF thirty-six cents per
do1 N haE been added To Increase tho size of the
bottles containing these remedies, thereby giving
Uac-ifth more mcdigiae IN the IS cent size. The
August Flower for Dyspepsia ard Liver Com.
sllulnt, and the German Syrun for Cough and
Lung troubles, have perhaps, tho largest sale of
.Iny mediCiues In the world. The advantages of
Increased size of the bottles will be greatly APP
pre- catnd by the eiclS and afflicted, in every town
,nud village In civilized countries. Sample bottles
Cor 10 cents remain the same size.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
The FOrEnn.

Tie April number of The Forum contains much
food for thought in articles entitled a; follows:
Manual Training in Public Schools" Prof. I.
Davidson. Socialism and Unsocialism." Rev.
DR.. Warrington GLADDEN. woman Suffrage
Problems Considered" II. b. Blackwell. Books
that have Helped Me- Prof. VIM. 7. Harris
DO We Need Prohibition p Rev. John Snyder.
For Better, for Worse" Author OF John
mcnt." Amos X. Fisher. THE Hydrophobia
BuRbcar" DIR. T. c. spitzka. Practical Uses
for the Balloon" Samuel A. King. Confessions
of Quaker" THE Reality of the Sea Serpent"
Richard A. Proctor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
SYMINGTON'S FERTILIZERS.
Letter from Hon. Henry w. Archer.

M Henry FalfOrd:
DEAR SIR: | understand that you are eng aged
in the sale In our county of the fertilizers manu-.
featured by Messrs Symington Bros. & Co., Of
Baltimore, and having used their Acid Phosphate
and Ammoniated Bone Phosphate for several
years take pleasure in saying that they have
given me and my tenants entire satisfaction, and
propose to continue TO use them in the future.
On clover sod or on land that has been recently
MANFRED from the stable and barnyard | have
found the Acid Phosphate at the rate of 400 lbs.
per acre all sufficient TO ensure good crops of
wheat or corn, but when there Is u deficiency of
ammonia In the soil have found 1t best to use
the Ammoniatei Bone Phosphate, which / apply
at about the same rate.
Yours, truly,
Ami "A. w. ARCHER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
To.0rder Department.

All the leading makes and nov
elites in Woolens from this side as
we'll as the other side Of the ocean
shown here. These we sell by the
yard, or make to your measure by
skilled artists who will please your
taste and fit your body. 1t is a
rare treat to see the artistic charac-
ter of the work produced here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
The Rock Hall Engine.
ROCK HALL, Hartford Co., Md.

April 4th, 1887.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please inform Rev. Mr.. Sartori
that we do not have any engines without smoke
stacks in these modern days. | DO not know how
they were built in ancient days. We have been
handling steam engines for about fifteen years
and have never seen one without q smoke-stack
yet. He makes a great error when he says there
was no snioke-stack on our engine. Our smoke
stack is ten feet above the roof Also tell him
that If he will build us shed back from the road
we will vacate the one we now occupy immedi-
atCly. JOHN IL. l. BENZ. PRESTON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
FARMER JOHN.

~ The celebrated Spanish Jack, ia r.
tEsRzn MER JOHN" will stand this season.
Wy commencing April LIST and ending July
(2kEzSb lst 1885, at the subscribers stable only.
DESCRIPTION.-He is II hands high, color black,
weighs 800 pounds. He is quiet and easily hand
led, will work either single or double. Took
First Premium at county Fair last fall.
TERMs.-Sl0 for the season, to be paid within
the season. Mares not proving with foal return
ed free of charge. SIS to insure, to be paid when
the mare Ia known to be with fOal. Persons
parting with mares before they are known to be
with foal will DO held responsible for the insur-
ance money. -
j. p. MITCHELL.
l8mh Aberdeen, Hartford county, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08

MODEL
CL0T HING
HOUSE,

Acme Hall which was establish
ed very few years ago, is now by
far the largest Clothing House in
Baltimore. Its rapidly increasing
business has recently compelled the
proprietors to remove to the i'm
mense premises recently occupied
by the Wholesale dry goods house
of Hurst, Purnell & Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
sm,.,,on's Fertilizers Have no superlors.

NJ. Henry Fmr0Jd:
DEAR SIR: | have used Symnginn Bros. s.
Co.'S. Fertilizers for years, have tried them along
eide c. most if not ali of the high-gtado goods in
the market. and do not hesitate to say they have
no guperors. Tho results to my crops and i'm
provement OF my land, are such that now use
no other. JOHNS II. JANNEf.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
The Mems Department

shows the grandest assortment of
Suits, Overcoats, and single gar
ments ever produced under one roof
Nothing You can possibly want is
omitted and everything is warrant
ed lower than any other house south
Of N V
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
}. r. c. HOPKINS, Solicitor,
ORDER NISl.

ORDER NISl.
Amos Spencer In the Circuit Court
VS.. for
Robert F1rwOoi Hartford County.
and wife AMI others In ChanCery.
ORDERED. this 2Sth day of March, in the
" year lss7 that the sale made and reported
by J. Thomas Z. Hot kins, trustee, in the above
entitled cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day of Apri! next; provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper print
ed and published IN Hartford county, once in each
of three successive weeks before the said 18th
day Of April next.
The report states the amount Of sales to be
$2,2jO
A. LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08

Eight cents a line for the first insertion, and
cents a line for each subsequent insertion-seven
words to line. No advertisement inserted un.
less prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-08
TRAINS soUTHwARD.
-LEAFE-

Daily except Sunday passenger coach will be
attached to the freight train leaving North Ave-
nue. Station at 80 A. NJ, arrive at Delta at ll.3O
A. NJ. Returning leave Delta at 1870 p. NJ, ar
rive at North Avenue Station at 5.i5 p. NJ
Leave Baltimore for Loeb Raven at 10 Is A. NJ,
$50 and 80 p. 81. Leave Loeb Raven for Balti-
more at 1i.0j 4. NJ, $50 and 30 p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Baltimore for Delta at 9.26 A NJ. and
400 Z. NJ, and for Rel Air at 30 p BIZ. Leave
Delta for Baltimore at 800 4. NJ. and 800 p. N.
and leave Bel Air at 900 a. NJ. All passenger
trains stop at intermediate stations to receive
and deliver passengers.
W.GILMOR,
S.SPENCER,
Reel